; ; ell saying "no
t . i so strailit .. as
i tin .. s to help a boy."
, tl t being true, there are a
f s.iort people la Warsaw,
being critical of the meeting
! Monday night at the Fire
! Loom in the Methodist church
se only a hand-full showed
; but trom-over the past several
na of Uttle league ball in
r to"- .
i.s, we ; are the,1 ' defending
i mips in Eastern North Carolina,
you ' remember, "How proud we
. re of our boy 'In Tarboro last
jear and the real big send off we
3 ave them.- We "deserve little
f 'edit there, but at. the regular
t imes . and important meetings
. 1 eld we just can't find time,
Junior.
WlVll JIUL
SillFASTEST
Ji,
.v,'..y,;:
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Nitrogen -Side Dressing
'-vi.-S-'icy-U..
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Ross Fertilizer Co
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Ross AVarehouse
at,'
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C. '- .,..' t 1 i - - . ,
fWe Are
IIMf ;
nnHQtI7
r. ,
!r;ow. what do we have .to offer
ti.i ie fine young athletes when they
become thirteen years-old ( those
boys that went to Tarboro) as you
know after that age they are out of
Little League range. I'm going, to
teUoa this again that we picked
ud their: free time from the streets
and Worked real hard on charac
ter, strong body building, fair play,
and getting,1 along . with others;
then we turn them with their clean
minds back into the streets, after
two or three years in the . Little
League.). ' - ,'' '.' "
What I'm trying to say,, our fu
ture community leaders should
have organized play even more so
at the age of thirteen than at nine.
One answer could be a. Pony Lea
gue which would answer a lot of
questions late In the afternoon. I
know we tried it several years ago
i j 1
UIVLJJII1V
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jGlinton N. Cr
Proud That Wo
Plumbing 'Healing
' And Air Conditioning
For The Building.
V7 R
n nnnnnrno
X'
nr - rr -
, : . Mount Olivo, N. C
Fony l i - t t!ien, have
come into t. . ir own wilh the James
Ianan team this year.co-champions
m the Duplin Counts Conference.
Catcher Neaf Mitchell, Second base
man, Bobby Batts. pitcher, John
nyPridgen, outfielder, 'G e r a 1 d
Bradshaw, and other' have been
outstanding tot' the ; Tigers . this
season. -, i '!." VJf-, . '
Now, we lose such stars as Mick
ey. Walker.. Larry Best, Ronnie
Baits, Arthur' Minshew, Lynn Hil
ton, Harold, : Lewis, Paul Britt,
Allen Boney only to mention a few
These boys 'need our help just as
much this' year If not more, and it
is your duty Dad to get together
with other fathers and . come up
swinging.
. This :, past Monday afternoon
twenty-eight young baseball pro
spects turned out for "tryouts" the
largest, opening day crowd in the
four year history of the Little Lea
gue here. That just goes to show
you that our boys need that special
training during pK summer mon
ths and they are turning out for
our guidance. ; What ase? . all
At the meeting this week the sama
slate of officers headed by Rudol
ph Best was elected. Others attend
ing were A. Draughan, Sr., Charles
Tanner, Ray Davis, Paul Hunter,
Paul Britt, Paul ' Potter, S. - A.
Jones, Ted Wjlson, Gene Holland,
E. B. Boyette, Elbert Mathis Mrs.
George Sutton, : Mrs. John Cook,
Mrs. Solon James, Mrs. Leland
Braswell, Mrs. H.. C. Allen, Mrs,
Adin Powell, and . two or three
others I failed to gek;;'r V
Thursday night of this week those
twenty-eight boys" will be divided
among the Jaycees, Rotary, Lions,
and Legion. They are selected by
bidding on a point system set up
by the Little League Baseball, Inc.
Williamsport, Pennsylvannia. Na
tional Headquarters. The Mana
gers: Charles Tanner of the Lions,
Allen Draughan, Sr. and . lukie
Mathis of the Legion, Jene Hoi-
Inn4 a taitriaAa ni 4 1
Wilson of the Rotary along with
Player Agent Bill Taylor, will
meet to bid on prospects Thursday
night. '... "-yi'.J: v .
The Board agreed that all games
will be played on the same field at
the same time as last year ( two
and four ' with one change.' The
Uttle League Field will shift to
the old Warsaw Hlph Field, a great
improvement I might add.
NOTE: Are you helping to get
field ln shape -for open day May
31st.
Every industrious man, in every
lawful calling is a useful man.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
The useful and the beautiful are
never separated. . J: Penander
Congratulations
And .
Best
Wishes
To
West Auto
Paris Company
Did The
o
G3.-
" - Miss Mary Virginia Miller'
Miss Marr Vireiina Miller? to' the
daughter of M. and Mrs. toger
Miller Rt. 1 Magnolia who ahnouce
her engagement , to John. Daniel
Raynor, Jr. ; (Jay); Sbn Of , Mrs,
Vlver Raynor of .Wallace and the
late John Daniel Raynor, Sr. A
late May wedding is planned.
Former Grady f
Student AWa rde'd
Scholarship ' :
Summer student research fellow
hive hoea- awarded t o ; 15
Medical College of Virginia medi
cu and aentai students of Rich
mond, Virginia. . -, v v :f
These fellowships - enable stu
dents to spend three summer mon
ths in research programs of their
own in various departments of the
medical and dental schools. ,They
are awarded on the basis of high
scholastic standing. , i ( v r
Ralph G.Datson of , Wilmington
was awarded a ; Lederle Medicai
Student Research Fellowship. He
will be doing research, of Enzy-
Ralph is the son of Mr. and. Mrs.
J,4LJ)0tSQ9 pl WflmlngtonJHe, Js
a graduate, of N;w Hanover High
School." Het graduated from ' Duke
University in 1969 !and f attended
the University ol N. C. studying
Pharmacy in 1959-60. He is a medi
cal student at M. C, V." -
Dotson attended grammar school
at B. F. Grady when 'his father
taught Agriculture in the school. .
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF EXECUTQR ;
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of Nettie V, Out
law, deceased, JateTpf Dublin Coua
ty, this ta to' nity-ll peifspns haV'',
ing claims against s'aict estate ,, to
present them to the . undersigned t
on or before the 22nd day of May,
1962, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery AUl, persons
indebted to said estate will please
make - immediate payment to thea
unaersignea. , ? v -( i:
This the 22nd day of Majf 1961.
Willie E. Outlaw, Executor of the
Last Will and Testament of Nettie
V. Outlaw, deceased , '' -..i'-
Mount 'Olive, N. C. ..jfc'l : j
H. E. Phillips .Attorney, '
Kenansville, N. C. -s ; "
, : f-..,.tfT.H. V?K.
CLASSIFIED ADV.
SALESMAN ,r ANTED, BE INBE
.' ENDENT - Sell Rawleigh .Pro
ducts. Good nearby locality.-, open.
Write today. Rawleigh, ' S. Dept.
NCE-542-5, Richmond, Va. 4 TPD
5-25-ei; . ')
FOR SALE: 14 foot , tun-about
boat and trailer, complete with con
tools. 4b good condition. . ,
Willard Hardison
Bealaville, N. C.
(-1-2T PD. :,
Room, board and Horsing care'
to aged ladles. Private or end-private
rooms In State Licensed, home.
Phone LO 8-3453 or write Dealer's
Boarding Home,' Route 1, . 'Deep
Run, N. C.
" 6-15-4T PD.
FOR 8ALE-;.X : '
1-26 Inch Girls Bicycle. Practically
New. - - .
Confoct 1 '
Cynthia rn-twh ' -J .'
'-' Phne:29 6-2576 ''V'K'' . '?.
, i KenansrDle. N; C. '- ' ' ' ;"
Frotor Perk Drive-In
Friday and Saturday. . May 26-27
"Butterfield Eight" v
IN COLOR , . .;
: Starring Elizabeth Taylor : Jfc! V
''-..''. Lawrence Harvey ; -',
V COLOR CARTOoW . '
Admission 35c y ..(-'i';
Sunday .
-i Is. May 28
"Hell Is A City" :
Starring Juha Crawford. .
-'... Stanley Baker 14
Color CartoonH 1 J
Admission 35c
Corpmunity Development .' has
gained new momentum n Duplin
through the organization . of three
additional' clubs, Dobson: chapel.
Deep Bottom and Little Creek. The
Sencland Community Development
program is designed to stimulate
communities through .competition
to action that will result in making
each a better place for people to
lve. It is the object of the program
to hav the entire community to
cooperate in Increasing per gapita
income; greater security; improved
educational opportunities ; , finer
spiritual values; stronger commun
ty life; more dignity and content
ment Jn country lving it, y 4 A '
' AH communities .entering ( this
program must make formal entry
prior to June 1, 1961.; Branch, char
ity and Teachey have Jjeen winners
in prior years. ;,. - ' ';' v'y' ,
. Officers' for Deeo Bottom are Wil
lie Spearman, - President; James
Roosevelt Brown, Vice-president;
Mrs. Hattie Spearman, Secretary.
v.V;.v.,,.'-v.--..;v.;!-:v. :J
""
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1& - 4
,2 Gal. Rubber Base
2 Gal. Outside White
Coldsboro Peinl Company
Goldsboro, N. C. - -
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' ' if Mr "
EASY TERMS!
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90 Days: Cash-No Fees
Payment. FARMERS: No
Phono AT 5-2151
i
LITTLE CREEK-Coy Farrior, Pre
sident,'. Aiex Brown, Vice , Pres.,
Mrs. : Minnie Dixon, secretary.
Dobson Chapel-0. C. Dobson. Pres.,
Theodore Wiiliams. vice Pres. Mrs.
Mattie Dobson, Secretary,
r'' :''-'i v " .' i'.. .v. '
4-H club, camping ' date for 4-H
club Members have been set for
tune 5-10. A' new and exciting pro
cram, new swimming facilities will
all add to the richness of the week
of 'camping, 4-H . club boys and
girls between 10-21 years of age
ire eligible To attend. . A district
wide picnic (17 counties) wDl also
be held at the camp area on June
10 at which time parents,- leaders
and friends of 4-H will be in at
tendance. . ' - " ,
Club members who have expres
sed a desire to. attend camp for the
week should, contact the extension
personnal Immediately, R. E. WttV
kins, Negro. County Agrl. agt
urged. , v v .
AO Champion and
Is- 1 . .
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SPAllK PLUGS '
1 U1UIU IICH-Viil JL.ILU.
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L ...L $7.95
e
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Your Goront?
11
v. Of Saliifaction
. vv 01 CT !;
' . 1 KITCHEN
jfREEZER
CYPRESS PICNIC SET!, f
. . ' '
or Chargcse - On Contract:
Money Down Fall of '61
Z) " EASY TERMS! y
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Kiel. I inn.; i . .. .v v.... . ., '; C. C.
Mills, CIaiiiu;s a; ' and two one
year terms: V. W, Mu, .y, I- e
Hill; Rait ii;h Lanier, liculavjile;
and Ray Sanderson, Rose Hill.
Bill Mills, poultry specialist at
N. C. State College, discussed broi
.er production costs and expected
returns from, the various . types of
agreements under which farmers
produce broilers.
Mills pointed out what a broiler
producer could expect in hourly
wages under the various agree
ments, sifch as a three-cent con
tract, Ipur-cent contract and so in..
The return to the producer in each
case is based on whether the opera-'
tion is non-mechanized, partially
mechanized or totally mechanized.
t On a three-cent contract,' for ex
ample, a producer realizes 17 cents
per hour for his labor when non-
mechanized except-for t automatic
waterers. t A partially-mechanized
operation -will , yield 11 centsi-per
.lour and on a totally mechanized
operation . a farmer - loses 42 ' cents
jer hour '. when he ' receives r three
cents per, bird. ; . : v' ' ; .. . ,
However, on a five cent, contract
per bird, the producer J receives
?1.35 per hour on a non-mechaniz
ed operation: $1.66 per. hfur on a
partially ' mechanized operation ;
and -1.93 on a totally jmechanized
operation. ' . n- ''V'c.! .
c
1 ine riace.io uo -
-f . ,' t - - ' v y
' - W Picture Frame Broken?
' Let Us Replace With A New One.
ff - - -i- -,m ti
' 1 V 250 Different Patterns , 7 -
' . i y. . To Choose From, , " .
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A
r
Small Down Payment Easy
- - Fall of '62 .
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l . 1
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Ji.l.n C
Ei-ht, hearing, all the spiritual
senses of man, are eternal. ,.
Mary Euker Eddy:' - .;' "
. f v "'IT' '4.NM
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